davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
SNAPPER GARRISON.
He Beats Jockey McLauEhlin's Record Of
Winning Mouats-A Jockeys Trials.
From, the BROOKLYN Eoole.


Before the bell sounded for saddles in
the first race at Monmouth Park on Thursday.
tho record showed that Snapper" Garrison
was within one winning mount OF Jimmy Nc
JOCKEY OF Amsriea Mclaughlin had gone to
Saratoga On "Wednesday, and as no RACES were
r ns that If he WIS to reach tho top Of he
eaual i McLaushlin's record while plotting
S 9Rs 5s Tha hs nes esn Wo
were also won By and for the
day the Jockey was dressed In black diagonal
coat and vest, with striped trousers. a high
which was adorned with neat black and white
necktie. which was adorned by Il small diu;;
mond pin. lie wore a black Derby hat and
but MI Nc aughiin is Q great rider and hard
some 80 nee" Of his mounts and may again 70 70 ne
front. But lot me say that II hard work counts
fe g
beat each other BY fair means 4 possible" =,
aa y asked sd The Eo ae
Father Bin DAILY, who taught mo to ride: Il
called Monk. at Brighton Beach in 1882. Twas
IN the dressing room when the bell sounded for
the to the to q the hs pG p
out: Come there. you Jack Snapper, or what
ever your name is and get on this n hHrse AL
cut ne tnrnId b to rather n B aha saa
KID and from that day to, this 1 have been
called Jack Snapper OF. snapper"
trouSs sses say Cap Z ro os
None whatever. Capt Brown and ! have
haa 5
Brown had no uso for me: Mr. Haggin has
second call OH my services this year"
y sha h sS WIFE WIFE the Ha aa Stable Mr.
paid 2 Jockey in this country and 1 shall go
GARRISON, would not state the exact salary Of
more thnn $4,000. and did not deny that 1t
Suiscn r msss g dssss
ton with his present loading Jockey. Hamil-
ton. who has been called tho colored Archer.
Eoilan and 0yclops, and thought he had "a sc, SO,
much he had won on them, he said:
him after liter he became my properly. After that
won enough on him to buy Cyclops. and ON
Thursday won enough 70 nay for the latter.
country. Jimmy Rowe will train both Of them
for me, as well as 9, two;year-old that own.
by Enquirer, out OF Martlca."
During the conversation above recorded
Garrison and the reporter, who stood under
the stairway leading to the grand stand directly
back Of tho Judges stand. were interrupted
Begged Garrison to give thom winnerin the
"That is one of the great trials q a Jockey"
they they WI viii foildH%S you around and beg
ner always refuse to name horse, but that
makes no difference, they will poster man to
tho men, for you can talk plainly to man, but
you can't say much to awoman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21

w. Beverly of Providence has bought OF A. !. As4
lion ysarng ArspAhoe, full brother to Maud g., for 81
so.
In one mile bicycle race at Jarrow England. yester
day Temple beat Woud by one length In twenty mile
race Woodsido beat Battensby by two lengtha
Pat sb.edy suliyan,s manager, said yesterday that
he Would salt with sullivan for England on Sept 10
the steamship serva and expected TO see the nght be-
would match Sullivan against the winner OF that light
william Layton OF Bradford, Pa, and Ed Ryan OF De-
trot fought six rounds with tight gloves, Marquis OF
Qneensberry rules Meadyle Pa, on Friday night
fora purse Of SloD The night was witnessed bY lDo
was awarded TO Ryan, although many considered the
mil draw.
steve Brodis bridge dropper and Ed Love Of Staten
island fought TO anish with skin gloves Marquis Of
morning for purse OF $3.50 Love tipped the scales at
I25 pounds and Brodie At ia Brode scored nrst blood
In the second round and nrst knock down In the
seventh round. Brodie was severely punished, but n
the sghieenth round he caught Love On the JAW Knock
ing him out OF time. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
BROOKLYN ATHLETES.
The Record Mt Putting the Ball and Threw
ing the Caber Benten-Othcr Contests.

nchtcu-othcE
The midsummer games Of tho Brooklyn
Athletic Club wcro held on tho club grounds,
De Kalb and Classon avenues, yesterday az
ternoon. and fully 1900 people were present to
witness them. Tho interesting feature OF tho
sports was tho effort OF John Mcpherson to
beat the American record at putting the ball.
This record, made by Duncan @. Ross. Is SO
feet and 10 inches with 21.pound ball Nc
Pherson fell one foot short OF this with the al
pound ball. but ho beat the highest record In
the world with q 14-pound ball, putting 1t
At feet. With the 1G-pound ball he fell Az
inches short OF Ross's record Of AZ feet and
inches. His record with the l2-pound ball was
80 feat and inch. .,,,.
record by tossing the caber ~ feet 81 inches.
His former record was Al feet 3inches. Tho
eabor + beam heavier at one end d. than The
TThel tosser" holds it;urright, before him. With
the heavier ond in hls Joined hands. In this
beam from him as far rs he can. The heavy
end strikes the ground first, and the caber
m r9m e rom the p 81 the
small end Of the caber to the point where the
The obstacle race caused much amusement.
There were lye runners. They, started out in
sacks, leaped over three hurdles and rolled
5 o then
twenty feet high barrier OF smooth boards.
with little save sloping sides to cling to; then
thoy leaped, swan through or ran across on
then they .crawled through barrels. leaped
moro hurdles. and ended by another plunge
Mcmahon, In minute and 20 seconds.
The contest at throwing the 5G-pound weight
was easily won by c. j. Fitzgerald, the distance
thrown being 81 feet and inches.
The 120.yard hurdle race was won by o. i.
Wiegand In l5h seconds; The half-mile run
was won by H. A. Smith In 2 minutes 8as sec
onds The standing high jump was won by
William Norris, tho distance being feet
inches. In the one-mile wall, G. L. Nicoll won
in 1885. j. A. Bishop beat NIL competitors at
vaulting with pole. clearing the bar at an ele-
walton OF feet IL inches The 900 yards CON
ISOLATION race" for all who had failed to win q
prize in any OF the contests was won by Il. I.
HuSsey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
BICYCLERS RACING.
Amateurs and PrOfessionals In Several
Close C0ntests.


One thousand five hundred people witnessed
the bicycle races on the Roseve track yesterday after
noon.
A. ". Snow of Newark the one.n,e novice bicycle
race In sal; r. z. Moss of Bloomfield second; L. r
Baggot OF Jersey City. third.
lnsthe second ". E. Crst OF Washington won In
1925. stenken was good second Mldgley third.
The third race was for the Bloomfield 'cycers only
and by William Van Wagner In 2:5s. Robert
Morse second. Horace King third.
There were ten starters In the twomi!e amatenr
bicycle handicap six minutes limit. j.. Griss
White, 100 yards Of New York, third:
The mile professional bicycle handicap race was
won by 3. y Whitaker scratch, Chicago In stl i.o
W. r. Rnapr. SO yards Denver second; A A. McCurdy,
Is yards Lynn. MAsa. third
There were but two starters In the one-mle amateur
tandem tricycle. H. j. Hall IT, Of Brooklyn and
W. f. Crist Of Washington won easily from L. Dayton
and a. A. French of Fair haven, Conn Time 3:lI 10
dicap with eleven starters William Harding 50 yards
Hartford, Conn. won In 40 C. A. Stenken second; l..
J. Kolb, SO yards Philadelphia third.
d. w Roman. scratch, won the two-mHe handicap
race for Passaic county wheemen In 1894 3S; G. Biz
ard 900 yards second Bird spencer 10 yards third
W f. trst won tho three heats in the one. mile anna
tsur bicycle lap; II. j. Hall Jr. brooklyn, second
Tho two mile professional bicycle handicap made tho
spectator stand and crane hsiT neck. up the .raSs
rode side by hide neck and neck after the rst two
laps. Whitaker won by a acant length In 5bs rs.
There fye entries for REORGANIZATION race-r a.
White New York; william Lamb. smithvie. y j. 4
W Roberts Peuahkeepsie. Lamb won in . 50 IS Rob.
second White third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
OYSTER BOATS RACING.
Little Flyers Contestins for Prizes Under
the Larchmont Pennauts.


The third annual oyster boat race. given
by tho Larchmont Yacht Club, yesterday, was
entered into with enthusiasm by oystermen
along tho Sound No pleasure boats were al
lowed. The shippers had a good, bracing breoze
from the east oil day. and there was no fuking
about the winning Of tho prizes.
The course was twenty-one miles. starting
south Of Hen and Chickens Reef. of Larch-
mont harbor: thence to and around a buoy ut
the west end of Execution Reef: east to and
around q buoy at Matinnicock Point: north
around q stakeboat Mt Captain Island Light
house; back to the buoy at Execution Reef.
and thence to the point Of starting. The yachts
were in three classes. cabin sloops. open sloops.
and cat-rigged Yachts, varying in length from
81 to ~ feet. Twenty seven trim-looking yachts
crossed the line at the start Flo io1 May OF
BY the time The first buoy was passed. most
Of the smaller ones held their own remarkably
sooR Agnes: At I:S5i45 The Grace $: Mss aS,
vi r. Ss sssSSf Nay ed
open sloors at :4a:55. but her jib was carried
n the a1a
me Uncle Dave led! the cat-rigsed boats at
and W. II. Howe bore down upon the finish line
only few lengths apart, but far In advance Of
all the rest: They came in in the order named !;
W. H. Rowe. 3:9S:O5. The Grace s.. Mackay
won by Az seconds actual time. making the
onds, but her time allowance placed her oyer
eight minutes ahead Of the G. D. Smith. which
The Flyaway finished at 3:54:16 six minutes
ahead OF tho other open sloops Of the second
class. The Agitator was second.
The catboat Uncle Dave made the best time
in it's class, being ten minutes ahead OF the
Joke.
uted amongi the first and second best In each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
SHARP BASE BALL PLAYING.
BOSTON DEFEATED IN TWO GAMES
WITH WARRINGTON

TIE New York and Philadelphia Clubs Play
n Tie Gsme-Thc indians Defeated ne
Usual, and so IL Brookiyn-other Games.
There was another surprise In base ball
yesterday, not only on account OF Detroit's
second defeat by indianapolis. but also by tho
fine work OF the Washington Club In winning
two games from Boston. Tho Chicngos. by
PLAYING hard bali, won the game from Pitts
burgh by q scratch, while tho New York and
Philadelphia Clubs played n tie game. BY the
result Of yesterday $ games Detroit has dropped
down to within twelve points OF Chicago. New
York is very close to Chicago, with Philndel-
phia right behind them. and Boston Nth. In
tho Association the Athletics beat st. Louis.
Louisville boat Baltimore, Cleveland boat the
Metropolitans, and Cincinnati beat Brooklyn.
This Is how the record stands now:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21

Rsipsch,seor Jones and fioibert Renknson Gerhardt
and ilolbert First base on balIs.Rsdford RSsemsn
Struck out-Hotaiinr Allen. Repschlaser, Morrison.
Hogan, ~ Donohue, a. Hsnkinsonl 2; acrhsrdt \
Passed haa-IIolbcrt, Donohue, l. Wild ritches-Weid
man. Time, 2;3o. Umpire-Bsuer.
BOSTON. 1 ; wAsH1YoroN, 5.
Boston, Aug. 7o,-To-dny- two consecutive
games were played at the Southland grounds
single admission. A heavy shower at / o'clock
loft the grounds In n very bad condition, and
tho afternoon. Tho senators won the first
game on its merits Their fielding elected an
plnuse. Tho work Of Donnelly at third base
hero this season. Doaley. Myers. and O'Brien
led IN batting and won the game, Tho coach
ing. of the Bostons was again OF the hnppy-Eo-
eighth Whitney and Stemmeyer were about
equally effective, but tho latter showed greater
steadiness with mon on bases. Score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
Cricket In Tive Parks.

The Cosmopolitan Cub Of this city easily de-
fsated the Kings County Club of Brooklyn in Central
Park yesterday, by of soto So W. Caldwell 81.
D. Stewart 10 and Garland O. made the runs for the
wnners and II. Bannister e. and O. Williams Is those
for the losers
On the same ground, tho Motropohtans defeated the
newly formed Young Menu Christian Atsoeiation Club
Wetropotans III runs and that combined with W.
Young's IL gave them the game u. Duffy. %, hit well
for the losers ,..,.,
Manhattan clubs second eleven IN Prospect Park yos
sraav by a aoore Of IS TO 1876 NJ r. Cobb 80 " Smith,
81 and H. Coyne, 10, made tho runs for the losers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
Big Winnings ON tho Track.

Harved's $3.50 pool al Brighton Beach yester-
day was the third largest knnwn The largest was Sicka
jack Gil7sJ at Jerome Park Oct " ls,2 Wapakonita
paid s1ep at Washington May IS 1852 Tn. story cur
rent relative to Nckajacks pool is romantic as well as
thrilling; The horse was Tho property Of James ThomP
the hoiel proprietor % fordham who has friend
~ Thompsons horses without having at least
ticket It, ON the dry In question he bought two
tickets Neknck the only ones sold IN her securing
$500 for his so Investment he made present Of 800
alp has It tina: The boy has never been seen since
that nj ,ht. Some think he murdered for the
In his possession Al all events his disappearance under
the cirsumslA nces was very mysterious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
Folio at Newport.

VIEWPOINT. Aug. 20.-There was a large at
tendance at tho grounds this afternoon to witness
tho match for the pair cups given by tho Weschester
Club The pairs were Foxhau Keene and S. Sands Jr,,
against j. E Stevens and j. l.. Kernochan. II was =
whitewash. the hrst named pair winning every goal
There good riding MI around but tho winners were
too much at hitting tor their opponents. 80
on Tuesday and Thursday next the junior club will
play for a cup cred by Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt The
tides arc n. Vanderbilt son q Q Vanderbilt and g.
son OF H. A. c. Taylor These will play on Tuesday and
tho winners viii play against each other on Thursday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
Tho Harlem Regatta.

At a meeting Of the Harlem Regatta Associ-
alton Games Committee last night 1t decided to hold
the fall meeting Oct g. Medals will be given for row
ing races In these casses Junior singles junior fours
senior singles pair Dared shells four instead of six
Dared gigs double SOULS paroared gigs and senior four
shells and shells several OF the classes
open all amaterA notably the eight Dared she'll and
the pAuness which this event In the spring
already training 10 capture II again. he diamond
medal offered for senior singles Is held by William
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
Tho Monmouth Handicap.

Following are the entries and weights for tho
Monmouth Handicap at mile and half, to be run on
Tuesday next:
The BARD. $50 pounds; volante IFS; Dry Mononsle,
1905 BArnum. lle; Iidalgo. 10; Ben AL 49, Linden
iIo Mode,ty. iio; Irish Pa. ios luEn. 10; GEinAIS
pert los; Connemara l3; Pure Rye, 100: Ten Booker
lV7; Gaano lOi Miss Ford, iO5 G'endorA SO; loyely
IS: rolu Oh Prsdga %; Marklnnd, los; King OF Nor
folk, lOJ; WindsAli, 80; Free Lance, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
Tho B.omins Fall OF Babylon.

Humanity from this city. Brooklyn. Newark.
and other places pours through the of the Staten
Island Amusement Company grounds at Saint George
nightly to that openar spectacle the Fal OF Baby
lon The enterprise has enjoyed eight weeks OF success
and as ii ages the attendance increases
Imre KirRfy, Erastus NimAn and the Fall OF babylon
Amusement Company OF Cincinnati are all rejoicing In
the heavy financial returns Of their enterprise.
Although the largest ballet ever seen on q stare Is a
feature OF the programme 1t has been endorsed, -
claimed, by over 100 clergymen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
p1rrsBrRoH, 2; CHICAGO, 8,

PITTsBURGH, Aug. 20.-Nearly 8. 600 spectators
watched the Chicago and Pittsburgh Clubs
play, their third game Of the series; Pittsburgh
by a scratch. The game was quite exciting
Morris and Van Hnltren, the Californian South
Paws. met for the first time and fought On In
teresting battle. Van Haltren had q shade the
better oft. Umpire Powers favored the Chicago
Club throughout, and his decisions caused con-
ming run. in the eighth inning on hits by DAILY.
Van Haltren, and Darling. Fields's centre
field playing was magnificent. He made three
brilliant running catches. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
Tho hard ImproyInz.

The Bard has shown wonderful rccuperative
powers For moro than week little hopes were enter.
taned that he would from attack the like Of
which would have proved fatal to ninety nine horses
OF hundred On Friday no began TO improve, aud yes
terday morning before The rain storm set n he Eased
Higgins thinks the horse has chance TO recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
PieniekinE Tailors.

The annual picnic Of the International Jour-
neymen Taiors New York Protective and Benevolent
linton took place yesterday afternoon and evening In
schultyos Park, Long Island City Over 500 people
were the red dag noAtsd triumphanty from
n big tree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
New York state Fair.

ROCHESTER,. Aug. 2o.-The New York State
FAIR be held In this city the Driving Park ground
from the sth the i4h OF September next promises
be the largest held In thr STATE the entries
passing previous exhibitions The exhibits Of fruits and
bowers viii be the largest and nnest ever made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21

Earned rnns-Boston ,: WAshInRtor. y. Two-base mt
-ORourke Three base hits-keliy, Stemmeyer, Dial.
Lex Home run,oBr.n Double pays.sutt0np,u Nor
First base bal,wise Burdock, q Hines First base
on errors-wise Stemmeyer. Dealcy Struck ont-Nash.
O'Rourke. Daley. OBrien Myerx Donnel!y. whitney.
Passed balls o Ronrke, Mack. Wild pitehes-stem.
meyer, !. Time. rs. Cmpire-Doeschcr.
swimming run with ono m an out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21

Runs cnrncd-petroit =; lndianapn!is !. Two base
hiis-Richardsou Soary Home runs--BennotI Hackett.
Double pays-Bassett Glasscock, shomberT Bsssett
troii $. Hit by pitched bal-Gssscock Frat base on
errors-lndin napoiis struck out-Twtchell uanlon.
Gruber !. Wild piiches-Leitner. 5 Time-Two hours
md nfteen minutes. lmrire-J Brennan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
A Sneak Ta,er Get. OF with 800.

A sneak thief stole into the once OF Meyer 4
stuIke bankers and brokers at % River street, Hob ken
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon during moments alb
sence OF the In charge and made on unseen with
800 In cash which had been puI into drawer few
minutes before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
1Np1ANApoL1s. s; DETROIT, 4.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 20.-Hetween 5000 and
1000 spectators saw Indianapolis defeat
Detroit In the most exciting game ever seen In
League umpire. took .Nalentine's place and
gave the poorest exhibition ever shown. Both
not Indianapolis won by the hardest kind Of
work, Brennan would certainly have Jared
badly. The local club won by reason Of
Detroits errors, the visitors making one moro
base hit than their opponents. Tho new
pitchers. Gruber and Leitner faced each other
and made good records. Leitner was wilder
than Gruber. but the latter hit two batsmen
with tho hall Thu sCOre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
CLEVELAND, IS; METROPOLITAN, 4.

CLEvELANp, Aug. 2O.-.The Metropolitnns
made futile attempt to play ball here to-day.
whole tribe were simply massacred. The
Cleveland batters pounded Weidman merci-
lossly all through the game. and his field gave
iings safe-hit records were remarkable, the
former making one three-bagger and three
one single. Carroll also made a three. base hit
and two singles. The Cleyelands ,flelded n
pretty game, and Mike Morrison pitched Ike q
handle the ash. He made half OF tho hits
scored by his side. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
AZ La Crosse-Ls Crosse, q; Oshkosh, s.
At Duluth-Duluth, 2S; Fan Claire, =.

s Second F Sln. Athletic one '5
At gsycnne-Bayonne Athletic IL; famrspo Athletic
!ss-ssss$sai g s s' s::$.a's-n ,s Cat.
,TWygayasr. s. b.nsaTy
Al fyack, N. Y.-Syacks 10; Jersey Blues B.
DIAMOND
Jack Lynch Va. at the Pole grounds yesterday. Heh
Ins syy ,S sss 's.p'''n, play " ro''y' Grow"
sy On NJ s:ly .sass League Two
& n. ssns i psy R ss sss
Hsekstt carhsrt 4 CO.. champion commercial team
SnS:ss sS %
nssrn team Ssns n. the BY being afraid to play
AIN the sS
"a AZ
Sss.
I'SF E vosis ss%frs. .npss, ..s
ssmn. ~ Mn H. HI
M ss.s s.
and S sss su SH
ssas s:ss ss%ssSa &
Baltimore. He graduated at ST Msrys year ago.
and came TO Boston. lie entered the Harvard Law
ne played IA the college nine M. year and tsok hsh
management has been after him since tho college
season closed but owing to his fathers objection
OF south Boston and no dd not caro- 20 have Frank
season Il is understood that Re will receive 1000
This will be another severe blow to Harvard as Camp
with the 80 elias. for degree He could do this as he
catcher good third baseman fair pitcher and hard
hiatt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
Vacation

good medicine like Hoods sarsaparIA Is valuable
thing have with you when you seeking rest and
regeneration 1t will aid nature In building up and
Strengthening the system, will purify the blood
dyspepsia headache, bousness and put you In first
class condition for return to business household
duties Try It this vacation, and believe you will be
more than satisfied with the result
being run down from hard work tried Hoods SAr-
saparia and 50 built NJ that have continued its
Ihave great faith in 1t blood puriaer rega
LATER. A. Smith, Com. bulletin once, Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21

BOSTON. Aug. 2O.--Conway and Tnte, Gilmore
and Giligan were down on the cards for the
mako q second trial of the same battery which
won the first eamo. Manager Morrill, accept
cd the situation and did the same. The game
and the crowd generous and impartial in an
prevail OF, fne plays with which the game
seventh inning was remarkable. tho visitors
finding the ball for only three scattered hits.
A wild throw by O'liourke and a hit by Whit
O'Brien's home run. following Duily's three
Dagger in tho ninth won the game, Kelly
in running bases. Wise and Morrill, fleldod
brilliantly, and the Washington inileld again
played great game. Mr.. Doescher's work ro-
hast dnys The ccore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21

more a severe drubbins this afternoon. Smith
was pounded unmercllully. while Chumberlin
could not be hit till no slowed up alter the
game was won. Tho feature OF the game was
the pretty double plays by White. Mack. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21

hts-McGuire, 0Eourke, Keefe Double pays-FerRu.
SON. Irwin, and farrar. First base ba'ls-Andrews
FogRrty Farrar Ferguson Connor ORourke, keefe ~,
First base on errors-Philadelphis, l; New York !.
Struck out-wOod fogarty. Andrews, Casey. Gore,
CINCINNATI, 1; pRooKLYN. 0.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 20.-Perhaps the most ex-
citing game OF the season was played this after
noon. 1t was pitchers battle; and serad won wen
support, and It might bo said that he. McPhoe,
and Kappell won the game. McPhee, put up n
came to tho bat. and driving in the winning
run. The double plays made. werc full and
brilliant specimens, OF ileidinG Iebeau's
yielded the only run OF the game. The scoro:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21

ss . 5sa1 a ans S: .S Ne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21

Earned Observation-Disclosures I. Three. base hit-DeAey.
Double playssutton, BnrdOck md Morrill, Deniey and
Myers: Carroll and OBren. First base on balls.Wise
Nash Morrill, =. First base ErrOrs-BurdOck. sutton
Donneily. Whitney, Hines. struck out-Iohntton. q:
Whitney, 2: Mack. Wild hes-stcmmeyer, Whitney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
Hoods Sarsupnri1la

sold by all druEsiStA 81 six for s. Prepared only b
o. L HOOD 4 CO.. Aporhscaris. Lowell, MaIA
100 Dssss OAs Dsua4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21

Earned runs-PittsburRh I; EhIcngo, :. Threeb Ass
hits-sullivan; Double payr-Pfeher and Arson HI
8: by Van Isltren. Q Passed balls-CarrolL2 Time
lh. 35rn. umpire-Powers.